We chose Italy to give them a sense of humanism, of da Vinci.
"I think the humanism of the Photo League was amazing, and that's lost now," he said.
He added: "He is a politician of exceptional quality, of competence, of humanism, of honesty.
She prefers the rationalism, and the humanism, of old-fashioned science fiction.
All Shaker design implies a liberation from "humanism" of this kind.
In the 20th century the pragmatic humanism of Ferdinand C.S. Schiller, the Christian humanism of Jacques Maritain, and the movement known as secular humanism, though differing from each other significantly in content, all show this anthropocentric emphasis.
The struggle of the twentieth century was between two failed humanisms, the other professor explains — between the "hard" humanism of Communism and the "soft" humanism of liberal capitalism, each in its way "horribly reductive".
The first, often referred to as neo-Athenian republicanism, is inspired by the civic humanism of the ancient Greeks.
In all of his work, his versatility remained bound to the social outlook that characterized the "civic Humanism" of Florence.
The vague humanism of the outside do-gooders didn't do much to get people to alter their risky behavior.
The inadvertent humanism of the bowling piece occasionally reasserts itself, albeit in routine feats of bravura editing.
